davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1887-05-05
Andersonville Gavels.
Far m CIub of \ m suhscrikar.

We have small number of gayels made of the wood OF
the stOckade Of the prison pen at Andersonve Their
authenticity Is youched for BY certificates and Is beyond
question They Just the thing the Post at
Reunions, or other gatherings of soldiers We will send
one. Enclosed In wooden box any Address receipt
Of 81 will give a premium for a club OF 10
subscribers. Address
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
WHhinst0n, ID. q,
The National tribune., 1887-05-05

The reputation of Ayers Ssrsaparilla, as
blood medicine, is maintained by daily cures.
The National tribune., 1887-05-05

Decline of man or woman, prema-
turely induced by excuses or bad practices
speedily and radically cured. Book (illus-
tratedl, 10 cents in stamps Consultation free
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, Buifa-
10, ". Y.
The National tribune., 1887-05-05

SUCH when reality they all only symptoms BY
encourages his practice until large bills The
treatment and consequent complications proper medicine
have entirely removed the disease thereby dseng all those
misery.
4 I-..-. 4 A Marvellous Cure Mrs G. FFSPRAGur.
a nlN of CRYSTAL, with
II 4 female weakness, leucOrrhea and falling Of the
ssneTnQc womb for had bed
So"iSos for good part of the time IdOctOred with
E@zz1 different hysicans spent large sums
of but received lasting benefit
persuaded TO try medicines which Oath do,
because prejudced Them and the said
they would do me no good finally told my husband that
he would get OF medicines, would them
against the advice Of my physician He got six bottles of the
FavOrte Prescription bottles of
ten dollars three bottles of Discovery
Favorite Prescription and have been
then the balance of the medicine
troubled in the she herself
time have not had 70 take any medicine
four years.
The National tribune., 1887-05-05
3 PHYSIGIAas|
| FAILED. |

3 PHYSICIANS EsssS sg%&,s Il
II tkllE0 4 Having exhausted the skill of three
s...S. 4 scans, completely discouraged, and
weak could with difficulty the
alone I DR.. nd
nsing the local
Medical Adviser. / at In
months perfectly cured and had trouble
wrote letter family briefly mentioning how
health had been restored offering send the fun
To writing for them, and enclosing stdmpedst-
UsOpe / received
In reply, have described
and have earnestly advised them do likewise
have received stating
had commenced the of Favore Prescription
$O required for the Medical Adviser and had applied the
local treatment fully and plainly Laid down therein
nuch bett air DIV
The National tribune., 1887-05-05
Conversation Club.

RsileS offLe cltb.-l. Write briefly. 2. Write only
on one side OF the paper 3. Write 20 the point. 4.
Write ON one subject. 8. Write your best g.
Send answers TO all puzzles for use of Editor Each
week the names of those writing the best letters
EtS lie. composition, spelling, penmansbip and gem
eral merit considered-will be named at the head
of this column on the Honor Roll. First honor
will include ali of these requirements. Second
honor will include deficiency in some one point.
No others will be named.
The National tribune., 1887-05-05
Ihe Curious Corner.

tAnswers 10 questions viii not be published with
tn two or three weeks after questions appcar No
al VIII have chance 10 send replies aud receive
honorable mention with number answered.
The Indian chief Black Hawk when brought
before President jackson, said: " j am a man and
you anothcrh
JuIinn, Emperor Rome attempted to rebuild the
tempie al Jerusalem, in order 10 disprove Tie
prophecy Of Christ, but prevented ID il
claimed by n miracle fire balls breaking out from
the foundations and driving the workmen away
There were 300 brazen statues erected Ia honor
oi Fhaiercus. "a tyrRnt Of sicily, about $50 Is. O.
They were ali torn down afterwHrd except one
Gen Bnddock called George Washington by the
name of Col. 3uclskin
Mansfield Mountain, 27s feet above sea level IN
the highest peak Of Vermont ID resembles a
mans lace nose and chin.
James A. Garfield was known as the Teacher
President"
John g Fremont was known ar the Pathfinder
of the Rockius p
George d. MCCLELLAN WINS known as Little
Mack %
Robert y. lee known ar " Uncle Robert -
George Washington ls called the "Cineiullatus
al the West"
Washington Irving is called the "Prinoe of
American Letters"
Henry Clay il called the "Ann Boy Of the
6lashes"
J. When and by whom were tlle iirsi glass tnirrors
nAdef z. What was the lrst college ia LAe United
The National tribune., 1887-05-05
$500
THROWN away.


The 'Favorite Prescription
poor. suffering women.
The National tribune., 1887-05-05

yan
remover w
The National tribune., 1887-05-05
LOYAL WOMBNSWORK
The Household, Conversation Club,
Puzzles. etc.
The Hanpy Household.
SWEET SUMMER FLOWERS.

FRIENDS or THE c. G. AND III. H. DO any OF 1HE
TRIBUNE readers get sleepy these spring daNsv
IL YOU do Just walk out into the garden aud loosen
up q flower bed or T" hoe roc OF peas, hnd y GU
will DE awake IN about two minutes huu nan
and YOU won't I'd sweat. came tosay a word about
The National tribune., 1887-05-05

Letters with C. Ct-ChaTlcs A. Coleman, Lock
Box, 81, keamey, Nrb. Correspondence IN Ger
nnan.--M. g. Gates, l1verton, n. Y. With g. c.
Ernest J. Addlemnn, Warriors Mark. Huntington
20, Ia. &, &. nom lb 10 2O.-Edward j.. MiiIiaus
Waterman, Ind With young ladies in Florida
Iihe nj. Porter, Du Bots Aeb With g. C.--Miss
Edith Owens, Box 30 Ia Crew, Lee Co. Iowa.
- lTlze Tor best collection postmHrks; letters eX-
ohnnRed.-H Obar C. Scott, Naicrtown. Conn Book
fOr printers type.-W. G. Brass, Carlisle Ark
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-09

players who have all returned from their seasons
engagement. and among whom are Ramsey and
Jack Kerins, of the Louisville club; Sam Thomp-
SOP, of the famous Detroits Will Souders, St
Pauls crack pitcher; Lew Souders, the crack
batsman of the Southern League who has made
fine record for himself in the Eastern League;
John Newman and hurry Daniels. crack play
ers; Adam Keifer and McCaey, both we'll
known players, and Larry McKeon. who has
been playing first base for the Kansas City club,
Shank Armatage of the Lafayette club; Grim,
Dave Souders and John Souders, of the Cham
paign club: Dug Barnes, Al Fisher and perhaps
Henry Boyle AS all the players home boys
the past season. there has been a good deal of
curiosity expressed to the lot of them to-
eether in a game and see the material that
Indianapolis furnishes towards making the
national game a success. The entire proceeds go
towards helping the Athletic Club in paying the
expense Of improving their new grounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-09
SWALLOWED CARBOLIC ACID.
A Ruined Girls Desperate Attempt to End
Life of Misery.

Mamie Helton, who has been living at dis
reputable house on West Washington street,
attempted suicide last evening by swallowing
a half ounce of carbolic acid. She left the house
where she was staying with the remark that she
would neycr return, aud went to a neighbor-
ing drugstore where she purchased
the acid From there she went
to the Big Four saloon, at the corner of Missouri
and Washington streets, and. buying a glass of
beer, emptied the acid into il. and swallowed It,
She was taken to the City Hospital for treat
mens. and late last night seemed to be recover
ing. The girl is the daughter of prominent
citizen of Hiltonville, Lawrence county, and was
enticed to Indianapolis about two years ago.
After remaining here, she went to Chicago with
telegraph operator, and lived with bIm until
recently. when he abandoned her, and she re-
turned to this city penniless.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-09
All Prices in Plain Figures.
Pettis, Bassett&Co.
CUTTING OFF COMPETITION.
Complaint About the Way Johnson's Haugh-
vile Line Is Built-Col. Dudley Returns.

The citizens on West Washington street are
complaining about the condition in that thor
oughfare caused BY the extension of the Citi-
zen's Street Railway Company. It is said that
IN order to block the street for any purposes the
Dudley Company might have in that direction,
has been made almost useless for anything
.r-s Colonel Johnsons cars. At the junction
% the street and Lafayette Pike, the Johnson
ire makes n much larger curve than 10 necces-
lsry besides filing the street with switch
lnat could have been placed on Lafayette Pike
Fithout embarrassing the company. From
this point out TO Haugh viile the street has been
made almost impossible for buggies and wag-
ems ard the people do not where another
crack could be laid it. In the east end the
Citizens Street Railway Company is also p-e-
pairing 10 cnt off the Dudley route. Il is pro-
posed TO run the tracks up Randolph street
from Washington to Michigan, and thence GO
out to jefferson avenue, up which the line will
extend to Clifford avenue and thence east to
Keystone street Such arrangement as that
will leave the Dudley Company with begin
ming At the center gate to Woodruff Place a half
square west of the point where the johnson
cracks will strike Michigan street.
Col w. W. Dudley will reach this city th is
evening. with the expectation of making it his
Headquarters for some time 1t is understood
been disposed of to New York bankers and that
Che preliminary work the line is TO begin at
snce, as all the plans looking to n completion of
abe route next year have been approved bv the
directors. The first thing to be done is the
building OF the Michigau-street line of horse
cars. which il is thought will be ready for use bv
the frat of the year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-09
At the Theaters.

Miss Bessie Cleveland. who plays here with
the Jarbeau company, is 'own" cousin of
President Cleveland and a professional beauty
of high degree
Miss Vernona Jarbeau, who appears at the
Grand tomorrow night and during the rest of
the week. is actress and singer OF such clev
erness to give her well-defned prominence
over others in her particular line. Starlight"
which she will present. is piece that has no
other object than to afford amusement and
from ali accounts it succeeds admirably. She
is said to have the cleverest company of singers
and comedians that is now playing musical COM
edy. Her success this season has been remark
able.
The Conried Opera Company drew a largely
increased attendance at the Grand last night,
and their artistic performance of Strauss melo-
dious "Gypsy Baron was received with many
demonstrat OF approval No better and more
entertaining production OF opera is likely to be
here this There will be two more
performances, the m atinee this afternoon and
tonight. and there is a large sale for each. At
Englishs MISS Banks and her company again
presented ''Joan of Arc last night, and it will
be seen again this afternoon and evening. Laura
Dainty is drawing good houses at the Museum
to see ga Mountain Pink" which will run until
Friday when Little Barefoot" will be given,
and on Saturday 'Fanchon.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-09
Items from the Courts.

AN INJURED woMAN's DAMAGE SUIT.
The suit for damages against VIM. Pfaf1in,
the 1ndiana-avenue grocer, by Mrs. Emma j.
Boyden. on account of injuries received by fall
ing into cellar left open by Pfaffiin. is trial
by jury in Judge Tavlor's room Superior Court.
The accident occurred several months ago. The
amount asked is Sic, 900.
SENT OBSCENE MATTER THROUGH THE MAILS
In the United States Court, yesterday, Asa
Lester was found guilty of sending obscene
matter through the mails. and was fined $3.50.
Judge Woods expressed regret that he could not
give other punishment He was sent to Jail in
default OF payment.
A MAN WITH BAD RECORD.
Albert Mehaels. arrested Monday night
for criminally assaulting his eight-year-old
stepdaughter, Fronis Baker, received examina-
tion before the Mayor yesterday morning, and
in default of bail was committed to jail. The
police have been looking up the history of
Michaeis and find that he has spent eight years
of his life in the penitentiary on account of
various crimes.
VICTIM OF MoNEY-LENDERs.
Mrs. Ella Souders, widow, filed two suits
in Squire Fieblemans court. yesterday, which
fairly illustrate how unfortunate persons es-
pecially women. are commonly victimized by
INSCRIPTIONS money-lenders. Several months
ago she borrowed 500 from a man who makes
loans on short time. and gave him chattel
mortgage on her household furniture. besides
allowing him to take possession of gold watch
and chain that formerly belonged to her hus-
band. After she had paid $50 her note became
due. and she was compelled to solicit aid from
another lender. who agreed raise the first
mortgage and let her have 800 for sixty days at
a charge of $40. In settling with the first agent
she found that he had credited her with having
paid only $40 instead of $50, and she was COM
PEELED to pay the amount he demanded to avoid
a foreclosure of his mortgage Although she
received only 500 from the second agent, she
required to sign a note for $3.50. The second
agent soon transferred his claim 20 third per-
son, who, after she had kept up the payment
for several weeks, went to her while she was
confined to her bed by sickness and outrageousIy
abused her because she had failed to make o
payment Yesterday she instituted suit for the
replevin of her watch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-09
Not on Exhibition.


Grocer to customer tpleasantlyl-'.H you don't
see what you want, ask for it,"
''We1i l don't see your reason for charging
me 80 cents pound for this rank butter, but 1
suppose it's useless to ask for that"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-09

SEE S. D. Cranes advertisement in this paper
great auction sale, on third page
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-09
CITY MATTERS IN GENERAL
To-Day,s Doines.

MEETING OF CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL,
ASSOCIATION OF Observation-Disclosures Church.
morning and afternoon.
LECTURE BY REV DR. PARKER, OF LONDON.
Christian Agnostcism," Plymouth Church.
evening.
CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW, Tomlinson Hall, after
noon and evening
GRAND OPERA-HOUSE-"A Gypsy Baron" after
noon and evening.
ENGLISH'S OPERA-HOUSE-"Joano of Arc" after
noon and evening"
THE MUSEUM-"A Mountain Pink" afternoon and
evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-09
Those Freckled-Faced Bow.

Texas siftIDgs.
1t is the freckled-faced boys who are the sharp.
est in swapping jack-knives. They freckle early
and speckle1ate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-09

ALL the new style hats at lowest prices are at
Seaton's hat store, 25 North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-09
To Builders.

10 bu1lQerS
We would advise those building intending
TO do to call and see our full-size model
Hills Sliding Inside Blinds. They better in
every way than the hanging blinds. aud cheaper;
can be put In old houses as we'll as new. It
won't cost you anything to come and examine
chem. HILDEBRAND & FUGATE. Agents,
80 South Meridian Street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-09

BEST patterns of folding beds.
WM. Z. ELDERS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-09

REDUCING THE TOWNSHIP DEBT.
Township Trustee Many has, during the last
year. paid off Sc. 900 of the principal of his pred
ecessor kits indebtedness of SCI. 0OO In addi-
ton to this, So. 600 interest has been paid and
Captain Many proposes to reduce the principal
by $4,000 year SO long as he Is in Office Dur
Ing the month of October he saved $541 in ex-
penditures for the poor, compared with the
amount during the corresponding month last
year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-09


George Denny. a carpenter living at No. 81
North New Jersey street. while working on the
building Charles E. Kregelo is remodeliug on
North Delaware street. slipped and fell from
the third story yesterday afternoon. and was
probably fatally injured. He struck head first
on dressed log beneath the building. and his
skull was slightly fractured and his right
shoulder dlslocated. He wae removed to his
home in Kregelo's ambulance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-09

A. w. BRAYTON, M. D.
OFFICE: Northwest corner Ohio and Meridian SITS.
RESIDENCE: SOB z. Washington st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-09

DOCTOR PARKER's LECTURE TONIGHT.
DR.. Joseph Parker, the famous English preach
err will open the lecture course at Plymouth
Church to night. taking for his subject s'Chris-
dian Agnosticism." The IN qualified indorse-
ments he is receiving from the press and the
crowded houses that greet him wherever he goes
are strong proofs of his unauestioned ability as
an orator. thinker, and entertaining and in
structive lecturer. The number of seats re-
served already indicates CROWDED house to-
nil
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-09


Two years ago the nins-yea old son of Nelson
Ford, farmer Of Miami county, strangely dis
appeared and although every effort was made
at the time, and continually since, to learn of
the boys whereabouts. trace of him could be
found. Several months ago boy was picked I'D
in this city by the police and sent to the
Or phan's Home. The other day the ladies CT the
home h happened to see a description of the miss
ing boy from Miami. and it described well
one of the boys they have that the father of the
missing lad has been notified to come to the
city and see if he can identify the orphan his
child. The name of the missing boy was Elisha
Ford. and the boy at the Home says his name
is Abraham Ford. He says he has been wander
ing around for long while, and does not know
where his home Is.
COMPLAINING ABOUT CHEAP COMPETITION.
The local association of laundrymen held a
meeting at the Bates House. yesterday, but
transacted only routine business. It did not
tamper with prices, although there is some
plant about cheap competition. This comes
particularly from the laundry at the Female
Reformatory, where, it is said. the washing is
done at rates that would bring financial ruin to
others. One of the laundrymen looked upon it
as convict labor coming in competition with
free labor, To thu disadvantage of the latter.
Chinese laundries also come in for some atten-
tion on the of cheap rates. but the asso-
citation does not yet attempt to antagonize
either the Reformatory or the Moneois Its
members do not look upon family washings
profitable, and would rather not take them.
Indeed, some positively refuse 10 clean family
linen, and seek only the custom of bachelors.
The weather has caused fslling-of in custom,
and it is intimated that a great many dressy men
are making shirts do double duty.
GAME BETWEEN HOME PROFESSIONALS.
Tomorrow afternoon there will be game Of
base ball at the Athletic Park. If the weather is
favorable. between the resident professional
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-09

Residence. ASS N. Meridian St
TELEPHONE 3SI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-10

akceptacya czyli zczwolenie ma Ia.
tc4enio teg"t klasztcru cd Najprz.
Biskupa j. W. Franciszka Ksawo-
rego Katzer, W dniu 1890 b. m.
ot,zyma'em. - Procz tel kolonii
zatoGe drugi klasztor jeszcze mo&s
W tym ,oku, jesli Cos stosunki
lo&woIa, lecz ~jeszczs umowa ma
dru2a os,de u~kohczona ME zostala,
o czem wszystk;th .cdakow uwia-
domjc nic om,eszkHm. - Czulac
sic vice zbyt 2 tego wzgledu IN
dowolnionym, L sorca duszy dlu
wasz+j loclechy, mil bracia, ro-
ducy, TO wipdumosc wam niniejszon
udz clam uadt" proszs uprzej mie
MszYslkicA Pizewielebnych ksiezy
w~oboszvzy lr,!si'ch paratii, ably
hyli iaskawi mtodziez, c%zujaccj
byd przez Durha kw. do stanu "a
konnrgo }~,uwutancj, tax ma klery-
kow jako te& ma brAci, w%strzymali
o4 w%sta,,ien,a DO klaszto,ow obcej
narodoxcsci, dotad MIN powt6rnie
O o@tworzeniu nowicyatu uwiado
mieri 2%ostan4. ~klasztor i
koEcioi stanao k%onieczn:e must
najdalsj do 1go Tub 1890 s'erpnia,
RIB. W kolonji ,,Hpf. Park" civil
,,Pulaskiego", IA kt6rv to Gel juz
konwcnt 100 ARROW xiemi W pick
nej zdrowej ckelicy nabyf.
O p~owtorzenie tej wiadomosci
wszystkie pisma po!skie W Stanach
, Zjcdnoczonych Potnocnej Ancryki
%wychodzace uprzejmie urraszam.
Wasz Kodak
Brat Augustyn, RJornaat
z Krukowa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-10
STARA PlOSENKA.

Pan Choihski m6wi:
Ola Polakow trzcba,
Ably ME wymarli,
SzukaG jakok chleba;
Bp to gtupcy m6wi
SAM mic nile wicdza =
| do smierci - mowi -
eagle heazie siedza.
w gtowach pusto m6wi =
MvsIeG ME umieja
Ola tego CT trudzy
Znich sic wszyscy smieja,
; AZ sc wstydzo - m6wi
10 to sa rodacy,
Dam i'm rade - m6wi
! beozie macy!
w ArFurEasie - mowl,
Polak6w ~potrzeb':
b lam j bez piracy
Wszystko spadu z nicba;
A 2e tax jest - mowi
Sam siq przekonatem,
70 ME ktamie mowi -
: Sio~o "a t. dalem.
| TAX z SODA mowi:
Kazly 2 Mich Jest gfupi,
Ma mojc %yadan'e,
Landu ni odkupi!
| PolrZeba mi - m6wi -
L;tylko g"zety,
Ably roztlabi}a
! Dshre nc ZAietY.
Pan Du7?.iewicz - mowi -
Be0aze mi Grulsowad
I talk wsp5!n;e bedziem
Po.uhom bassoAac,
Trzy sta ok;ow = m6wi =
IT, ego nagrodI,
A. il wkro;ce - NOV!
EQle We ewoda.
T3r:.n p sODh - mcW
Straszoie mnie Zauiea.i,
""amia.t kup.c I"nG6w,
Wsz"my ma mnie swie!li.
CO mum rphiG - moNi -
Fptamanc s>yki:
IN sic ycm~zczG = mo-"
F;szac do -Arytyhl.